Share your videos with the world

Don’t tell your Mum but at SO-U.Tv we think that graffitis are cool. That’s why we can’t miss taking you to the biggest grafitti contest in Asia: Wall Lords. Hong Kong is the first location before Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai and Taipei. It is all happening from 11.00am this Saturday (16 August) at the Hangout Youth Center in Sai Wan Ho, 2 Holy Cross Path. More details at www.wall-lords.com. http://www.so-u.tv/playVideo.php?id=4116

http://www.mcolbiz.com I cannot understand why different countries have different days to celebrate the Mothers Day. Mom Is Mom and should be held precious every day. Thanks to all the Moms out there. At least I know that someone loved me

opponents calling dylan and scotts mum a smackhead and also calling dylan a f**king dafty

Longwood Gardens, one of America’s most beloved gardens in the heart of Pennsylvania’s historic Brandywine Valley, has just unveiled the largest chrysanthemum ever grown in North America—a single plant with 991 blooms measuring more than 11 feet in diameter. Called the Thousand Bloom, this plant derives its name from the ambitious goal of cultivating a single chrysanthemum plant to produce as many perfectly placed blooms as possible. This ancient technique, known in Japan as Ozukuri, originated more than 200 years ago in Asia and is the most exacting and challenging of all Chrysanthemum training styles. To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/longwoodgardens/47011/

Sandy's Trauma and Beginning of Grief Every One of us go Through Grief OK, so I was on this journey – you can imagine. I loved the journey. And then, the next thing that happened was that tragedy in my life whereby my 3 daughters and their friend were murdered. I want to tell you about my journey of grief during this time. There may be some things there that can help. There are certainly some positive aspects that come out of it, so I’ll tell you about my journey of grief … and you know what? Every one of us here are going to have to go through grief. Learning Through Adversity Maybe many of us have already been through grief, and there’s going to be more. We’re all going to go through some adversity at some time. The key thing out of adversity and out of trauma is learning. What is there that you can learn from this event, because you know, those learning experiences are experiences for our soul and it’s the soul that needs the experience. I’m so Glad I Spoke to my Girls That Night So, Jenny and Kirsty, they were twins at 19 and Lexie, she was 16 – the next day. And the date was 23rd January 1987. They were living with their mum in the northern Sydney suburb of Pymble and a friend of theirs, Lisa was there as well, so there were 4 of them in the house. I was living about 5 kilometres away in Lindfield, married to Sandra and at that time we had a little 5 year old girl, Lara and a little 3 year old boy, Ian. At about 7 o’clock that Friday night I rang and spoke to Lexie and also spoke to Jenny and Kirsty and I tell you, the mirth and joy in that household was fantastic. They were all preparing to go camping for the Australia Day long weekend. And we taught them about camping, so I was really pleased about that. They were going to be joined by a group of friends to go camping. In retrospect I am so glad I was able to speak to the girls at that time, because at 10 past 9 that night Richard Madrell arrived at the door and professed his love for Jenny who of course had not had anything to do with him for 12 months and all of them wanted to keep him away with their mother even trying unsuccessful to take out an AVO on him. But he arrived at the door and shot her. He then shot Kirsty, then Lisa and then shot Lexie. All over in ten minutes. My First Reaction The police hammered on my door at about 2 o’clock in the morning and told me what had happened. My first reaction was that this was impossible … I mean I had only spoken to them several hours earlier. For me it was complete disbelief and I questioned about being shot with a shotgun as I knew something about guns from the army. I questioned the fact that it must have been impossible because with a shotgun you have to load it, fire and then re-load it, re-load it again …. Surely one or two of them are going to be able to get away. Surely not all 4 of them, not all 3 of my girls. I Still Couldn’t Believe it. On the way to their home in the police car I was still arguing with the police and I was asking if they had seen their bodies. “Oh, so you haven’t seen their bodies … you haven’t actually been there …. You’ve only been told about this over the radio … so you don’t really know this for sure.” Always thinking and hoping that it’s not true. My Denial Phase And then a little bit of doubt would come in and it would be like this: “God, how could you let this happen. No, no no, you haven’t let it happen. But …. If you have … what have the girls done? What have they done to deserve this for goodness sake? There is no God.” And so that’s where my denial phase started. By Sandy MacGregor – http://www.selfimprovementdeals.com See it on Video – 09 of 16 Sandy's Trauma and Beginning of Grief Next Video – 10 Hatred Anger and Revenge Can Become Habits During Grief

Mum comes into Navid’s shop complaining about what the chocolate did to her kid. Navid doesn’t back down Lol.

Guys Mum Is Showing Off Her New Big Boobs To His Pals.

This is My Australia looks at the inspiring stories of recipient and nominees of the Australian Of The Year Awards. Channel 10, Friday Jan 17th at 7:30PM AFL great and community leader Adam Goodes is one of eight finalists for the prestigious Australian of the Year Award 2014. An Andyamathanha man, Adam is a professional Australian Rules football player with the Sydney Swans. He holds an elite place in AFL history, winning two Brownlow Medals and two premierships. Adam is actively involved with several Indigenous sport and community programs and as a leader, speaks out against racism in sport and society. When asked to identify three Australians that inspire him, Adam named his mum, Lisa Sansbury, former coach Paul Roos and friend Michael O'Loughlin.

Visit http://www.thankyoumum.org.au to send your mum a message of thanks! Thank You Mum is all about giving thanks to the most important women in our lives - our mums. Mothers hold a special and unique place in all of our hearts, forming a bond unlike any other. In some parts of the world however, this magical journey of pregnancy and childbirth is often unplanned, life threatening and dangerous. Thank You Mum aims to raise awareness of the importance of maternal health care for some of the world\'s most vulnerable women.